Hi, what is the CAS latency on this RAM? Is it CL-6?
14709
According to Samsung datasheet this F7 RAM performs up to CL-6 (800mbps)http://www.samsung.com/global/business/semiconductor/file/2011/product/2008/9/16/844089ds_ddr2_1gb_e-die_based_sodimm_rev10.pdf
14710
I don't remember the latency but I can say that it works fine with HP mini 1100
14711
According to Samsung datasheet this F7 RAM performs up to CL-6 (800mbps) http://www.samsung.com/global/business/semiconductor/file/2011/product/2008/9/16/844089ds_ddr2_1gb_e-die_based_sodimm_rev10.pdf
1087336
I don't think i have what you're looking for, I have 2 gigs of ram operating at 3200 speed. the #'s are KVR400AK2/2GR. Hope that helps
1589001
Depends on what it's use is for. Games don't take advantage of 2133 mhz+ unless you're using AMD APU. If you're video editing, etc then speed is good for throughput but this is the wrong board for that with only 2 DIMM slots. In my M6I I got Gskill tridentx 1600mhz but Gas latency 7 not the usual 9 or 10.... Just a thought
759150
i ordered a 2GB upgrade built by Hynix from Amazon today. I will update you with success/failure situation in a week or so...2GB DDR2 RAM PC6400 800MHz 200PIN SODIMM by Hynix...actually derives from OEMPCWorld...Hynix and Unifosa are two brands of ram purportedly supported by ASUS
1290671
I purchased 8Gb of this RAM to be used in a new build with no intention of overclocking. The computer is used for moderate on-line gaming in junction with a AMD 3.8Mhz Quad and dual EVGA 660 GCs. I am pleased with the RAM performance.
2259835
I want to make sure I get you the information you need. This Motherboard takes DDR3 RAM. It supports 1333mhz and 1066mhz speeds (either speed will work, 1333mhz is faster). The pinout for the RAM is 240-pin. As for brands, there are many top tier manufacturers, and at this stage in technology, it is almost a matter of preference. Some of the top tier manufacturers that I like to use in my machines are OCZ, Crucial, or Corsair. Corsair is my top preference. Corsair's Vengeance series is excellent, OCZ's platinum series is excellent, and Crucial's ballistix series is excellent. I dare say you won't go wrong with any of those 3. Let me know if you have any other questions, I'll be happy to provide any further help.
173391
2400/1866/1600/1333 is what the ram supports. So you can use the setting for 1600mhz and it will be fine because that is the compatible setting for this RAM and your mobo. But you might have to enter the bios to manually set this if it doesnt' do it automatically. Your mobo supports DDR3-800/1066/1333/1600/1866/2000. I guess it is possible for the bios to read a lower setting than the 1600 but I think that's the speed your bios will choose automatically. The compatible speeds are 1866/1600/1333, it will be 1 of the 3.
155904
The ram listed to the right of this question will work. This is not the ram that was listed in the question that I answered. The ram listed was 1860mhz not 1866. That is why I answered the way I did.This is the specs from the ram in the original question: Patriot 16GB(4x4GB) Vier III DDR3 1860MHz (PC3 15000) CL9 Desktop Memory With Black Mamba Heatsink - PV316G186C9QK
545868
The Crucial site describes the 800mhz as "CL=6" and the 667mhz as "CL=5". CL=5 is faster than CL=6. With that taken into consideration, wouldn't the 667mhz memory be faster than the 800mhz when the FSB is running at 667 mhz?
1432307
I tried going with 2400Mhz for that very same setup and it turns out that the RAM voltage on the sticks was too high for the CPU. I went with 1600 afterwards and everything is stable again.
1039099
Yes your 1600mhz ram will work, but will not run at the full 1600 speed. It will be capped at 1333mhz.
16605
From my experience, when mixing ram with different clock speeds, all of the faster memory will then be reduced to the slower clock speed. I have seen more issues of more blue screens with mixing ram also.
867641
Can someone then explain why under the description it says that it's SO-DIMM RAM?
1067743
You have 16 GB filling two slots (8GB each slot). If you have two more slots on your motherboard you can get a total of 32 by adding another 16 (8 GB in each slot). You would then have four (8 GB) sticks. Just make sure you add the same kind of memory when you upgrade; in terms of voltage, speed, and latency. Speed will be listed as MHz and Latency will be listed as C_ (generally Latency is from C7 to C12 but can go up to 16). For example you might have: Dominator Platinum CMD16GX3M2A1866C9 (which is two 8 GB sticks with a speed of 1866 MHz and a Latency of C9). Add the same thing when you upgrade. You have 16 GB filling two slots (8GB each slot). If you have two more slots on your motherboard you can get a total of 32 by adding another 16 (8 GB in each slot). You would then have four (8 GB) sticks. Just make sure you add the same kind of memory when you upgrade; in terms of voltage, speed, and latency. Speed will be listed as MHz and Latency will be listed as C_ (generally Latency is from C7 to C12 but can go up to 16). For example you might have: Dominator Platinum CMD16GX3M2A1866C9 (which is two 8 GB sticks with a speed of 1866 MHz and a Latency of C9). Add the same thing when you... » Read More You have 16 GB filling two slots (8GB each slot). If you have two more slots on your motherboard you can get a total of 32 by adding another 16 (8 GB in each slot). You would then have four (8 GB) sticks. Just make sure you add the same kind of memory when you upgrade; in terms of voltage, speed, and latency. Speed will be listed as MHz and Latency will be listed as C_ (generally Latency is from C7 to C12 but can go up to 16). For example you might have: Dominator Platinum CMD16GX3M2A1866C9 (which is two 8 GB sticks with a speed of 1866 MHz and a Latency of C9). Add the same thing when you upgrade. « Show Less
1847149
it might be a bit of an overkill - this RAM overclocks to 1600MHz and max that your Mac supports is 1333MHz.
1454998
Don't get those, found something with lower timing, like cas latency 9Sometimes newegg has better price...
720693
CL = C.A.S. Latency, which is the delay (latency) while the ram finds the address to read/write data from/to.With lower CAS Latency, seek operations complete faster, and so more read/write operations can be completed in any period of time.Basically, lower latency = faster performance.For Office/home Computers or Home Servers* CL11 is Ok - save the money.For Gaming Computers or low-end business servers*, CL9 is best - spend a few dollars extra.*Servers for critical work should actually use ECC (Error Correction Code) ram, and not this ram, which is Non-ECC. CL = C.A.S. Latency, which is the delay (latency) while the ram finds the address to read/write data from/to.With lower CAS Latency, seek operations complete faster, and so more read/write operations can be completed in any period of time.Basically, lower latency = faster performance.For Office/home Computers or Home Servers* CL11 is Ok - save the money.For Gaming Computers or low-end business servers*, CL9 is best - spend a few dollars extra.*Servers for critical work should actually use ECC (Error Correction Code) ram, and not this... » Read More CL = C.A.S. Latency, which is the delay (latency) while the ram finds the address to read/write data from/to.With lower CAS Latency, seek operations complete faster, and so more read/write operations can be completed in any period of time.Basically, lower latency = faster performance.For Office/home Computers or Home Servers* CL11 is Ok - save the money.For Gaming Computers or low-end business servers*, CL9 is best - spend a few dollars extra.*Servers for critical work should actually use ECC (Error Correction Code) ram, and not this ram, which is Non-ECC. « Show Less